KE I THl S' 10AGLAND
DIED FRIDAY.
Wednesday
arid Thursday
Will Rogers
IN
water, water,
Everywhere"
1'JtOMINENT IX LODGE, SOCIAL
AND BUSINESS LIFE.
proved up.oivhis claim, Thon ho moved
his famllyto North Platto and has
lived horOTBinco.
; . m tr
Judge Hoaglanayas"; a inomber.of
for mnny years and acilvo In tuolfo
or tho church, no was n prommont
worker hi Uio Odd Fellow and was
honored with many appointments and
offices tho most Important of which
wero In tho state encampment. Ho was
J. S. Hoagland, senior member 'of ft hnbor tho Sovereign Grand
tho nrm of Hoagland and Hoagland, Ll,S ot Nebraska for 20 years and
Lawyers, died at his homo hero last , wns onco 0,cctci1 Grn"d Patriarch of
Friday after a very brief illness. Ho , tho Graml Encampment. When tho
uuu feuows noma was estabusncu at
York, Judgo Hoagland was appointed
Chairman of tho Board of Tmsteoa
and ho held this placo until n fow
Something lively on n "dry" subject.
An easy wny to solve a "hard'' problem
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Vlctorolas and Victor records. Tho
Gummere-Dent Drug Co.
Dixon & Son grind their own lenses.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sommers, 'of Max
well, spent Saturday in tho city.
Sylvester Rauch left Saturduy for
Salt Lake City to spend two weeks.
Try tho Itexall first, it pays. 14tf
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Benge, of Wal
lace, visited friends in the city Sat
urday. Miss Mildred Norris came down from
Cheyenne Saturday to visit friends
for a week.
..Steam Baths, Massage and Electric
Treatment nt 812 East Gth, St. Phone
897. Mrs. Arthur Itush. tf.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Irley, of Hershey,
spent Saturday in tho city visiting
their sou Ray.
Mrs. Oscar Pennington, of Ogallala,
left for her homo Saturday after visit
ing Mrs. Asa Snyder.
Mrs. Sells, of Hale, who has been
visiting at tho W. H. Stegall homo left
Saturday for Missouri.
Mrs. Dr. Hart, of Julesburg, camo
Saturday to visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Guynan.
"Wo can make immediate deliveries
Wood Brothers All Steel Individual
Threshers. HENDY-OGIER CO. 57-2
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Carroll and son
came home Friday evening from a trip
to Montana and Colorado
Charles Reynolds and wifo spent
Saturday in tho city enrouto from
Colorado to their homo in Omaha.
Mrs. It. L. Gray and daughter Helen
left Sunday for the eastern part of
tho state where they will visit for two
weeks.
Miss Ruth Davidson returned from
Kearney Saturday after taking tho
summer course in tho , State Normal
in that city.
If you want to get;next to that Egg
-Crato Wallop you will have to see
Charles Ray tonight at tho Kei' . and
tonight will be tho last chance, tco.
Don't forget.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Dickey and family
and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tlley and Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Baker returned Sun
day from their trip to Estes Park and
report a line trip. ' I
Bryon Stegall camo homo today
from Chicago where he-has been em-j
ployed for two years with tho Bur
roughs Adding Machine Co. Ho will
visit his parents about two weeks.
Tho mid year meeting of tho com
mercial organization of secretaries
which was to be held in Columbus on
August 3rd and 4th wa3 called off bok
cause of lack of agreed attendanco to
mako it a success.
was born Fcbr. 101 1847 at Jersey City, i
N. J. At an early age, his father Wll- j
Ham VanFleot Hoagland brought tho ,
family to Illinois where they wont to '
farming. Hero our friend went to tho
country schoolnnd later taught sov-,
oral terms of school. Hero ho learned ,
tho carpenter's trade. Then tho Civil
War camo and as soon as ho could
i cntor although not yet eighteen, ho
enlisted and served during tho balanco
of tho war. After his dischargo ho re
turned to his homo and shortly mar
ried Miss Mario Waples at Bunker
Hill, 111. Two boys, Walter and Arthur
wero born hero.
In 1873 the family moved to Lincoln,
Nobraska and in 1878 J. S. Hoagland
be'eamo sheriff of Lancastor Co. Ho
was tho second man to hold this office-.
At tho closo of his term as sheriff ho
engaged in tho lumber business in
Lincoln but took up tho study of law
and was admitted to tho bar in tho
early SO's.
Ho camo to western Nebraska in 1834
as president of a Soldier's colony and
settled on a homestead in Logan Co.
and drove a broncho team fltfy miles
to his homestead every week until ho
years ngo. In 1595 ho was stato Sena
tor from this county and served ono
term. Upon coming west ho begun his
activities in tho G. A. It, and hold
many important places until in 1918
ho was made Department Commander
for Nebraska. During all this tlmo
until recent years ho was practising
law and wns known from Kearney to
tho stato lino for his ability in civil
and criminal procoedure.
Last winter ho took Mrs. Hoagland
to Florida for her health driving his
car tho wholo way thero but on the,
return trip ho contracted pneumonia
from which ho did riot fully recover.
Tho Immediate causo of his death vas
cancer of tho bladder which was not
discovered until shortly boforo his
death.
Ho Is survived by his wife, Mario
L. Hoagland, son Walter who is sena
tor from this district and his partner
in tho law firm of Hoagland and
Ho opened a law office in North Platto hiongland and his son Arthur who is
Assistant Secretary of tho
Reserve Co. of North Platto.
Fidelity
Come!
Try Mr. Edison'
Realism Test
Does the New Edison
make you feel the
presence of the living
singer? Does it Re
, Create the efforts of
' famous instrumental
ists, of creat bands
and orchestras?
J' The Realism Test en
ables you to deter
mine for yourself.
HARRY DIXON
DEALER
Campflro Girl's Council Meets.
At tho monthly meeting of tho local
council of tho Campflro Girls held last
.night at tho homo of Mrs. Adda Turpio
.tho resignation of Mrs. H. N. Getty as
Secretary of tho Council was accepted
arid Mrs. Glen Scott was elected to fill
tho vacancy. Plans were made for tho
Girl's Camp which will open on Tues
day, August 10 and last until Friday.
::o::
Base Ball.
Tho Elm Creek Base Ball Club prov
ed an easy victim for Nortli Platto
Sunday when they wore defeated by a
score of 10 to 0. Tho lacal team went
to Sterling yesterday and was defeated
by a scoro of 5 to 4.
Board of Edncntion Meets.
Tho Board of Education at its regu
lar mooting last evening decided to
erect another cottago school on tho
campus of tho Lincoln Building, mak
ing two thero and two on tho Wash
ington school grounds. Tho salaries of
all Janitors was raised to $125 a month
for twolvo montn. Tho Board lias ask
ed that a lovy amounting to $110,000 bo
granted them for tho needs of tho
school noxt year and it now looks as
though that will not meet tho needs
of tho constantly growing city.
Mrs. Dr. Georgo Blickonsdorfer'and
daughtor Madolino returned to Donver
this morning after spending a fow
days with rolatlvos in the city.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
0. H. Thoelecko reports a sale Sat
urday of 1000 acres of tho Cody Ranch
land for a consideration of $180,000 to
residents of Douglas County.
Raymond Ogler returned Saturday
from Chicago where ho had been
attending tho Armor School of Tech
nology during tho summer months.
James G. Carson, of North Platto,
and Mildred R. Rossflold, also of this
city, wero married Sunday by Judgo
Woodhurst. Mrs. Carson is tho daugh
ter of Mrs. E, Hacklor of this city.
1. A. Gilbert and family returned
Friday evening from a two weokB trip
in Estes Park am! other Colorado
points. Mr. Gilbert did somo Ashing
but is not making any claims to tho
honors.
Miss Marjorio Strawman, of Uni
vorslty Placo Nobr., has accoptod a
placo in tho elementary grades of the
local schoolB for noxt year. Sho has
been a student at tho University of
Nobraska.
Gwendolyn and Paul McRoynolds,
who aro spending tho summer with
rolatlvos near Ogdon, will roach hero
noxt week and Join their parents, Dr.
and Mrs. C. E. McRoynoldB, in making
this their homo. ''Miss Gwondolyn last
year attondod tho Wadlolgh High
School in Now York City whoro over
thrco ihousand girls woro enrolled.
We're Shouting for
BIG BILL RUSSELL IN
"SLAM-BANG1 n JIM"
Adapted from "Snap Judgment"
I
-At THE-
Sun Theatre, Thursday and Friday
LO CAL ANi) JPE ItSONAL
Tom Hoaloy returned this weolv
from a business trip to Omaha. 1
Mrs. W. W. Cummlngs wont to Sid
ney yostorday to visit for a woek.
Ellen MeGovom left yostorday on a
two weeks vacation In Storllng.
Gaorgo Freed of Columbus camo
Saturday to visit friends In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Thayer rotumed
from their trip to Denver Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Comwoll wont to
Denver yostorday to visit for a week.
Donald McFarland left Sunday for
Omaha to spend a wcok visiting Moilo
Ronch.
Miss Bessio Rannio of Omaha spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Annlb
Rannio.
Mrs. EarhLambort and cliildron wont
to Oshkosh yesterday to visit Mrs. L.
Robinson.
Mrs. W. F. Wendibom and daughtor
Edith left yostorday for Donver to
spend a week.
Miss Bertha Thoelecko, of Omaha,
camo Saturday to visit her brother
Otto Thoelecko.
Miss Ester Elder camo homo from
Kcarnoy where sho had been attending
tho Stato Normal.
Tho Walters family and Harry Wal
tomath returned Sunday from their
trip to Estes Park.
When in North Platte stop at the
.Vew Hotel Palace and Cafe. You will
bo treated well. 58tf
Mrs. Davis," who has been visiting
Mrs. G, M. Trotter let Monday for her
homo in Oakland, Iown.
Miss Lcota Scharmnnn left Saturday
for Kcarnoy to visit at tho Miller homo
for a couple of weeks.
:o::
WILY SUFFER SOI
Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills?
North Platto people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Could you ask for
strongor proof of merit? Ask your
neighbor.
Mrs. A. G. Wessburg, 70S' W. 4th
St., North Platte, says: "I have been
a terrible sufferer from kidney dis
order and backache. Tho doctor said
I had a floating kidney and it was so
swollen that it wns plainly noticeable.
I had awful pains through my kidneys
and I could not stand on my feet
long. My kidney acted frequently,
too. My doctor advised an operation.
I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills how
ever and got a box. After a couplo of
dSys use, tho ;palns became less se
vere. Tho swolllng gradually went
away and I was completely cured.
Since thon I have felt no return of
kidney trouble,"
(Statement given August 7, 1907.)
On Juno 7i 1920, Mrs. Wessburg
added: "As tho years go by my faith
in'Doan's Kidney Pills grows strongor.
It is many years sinco Doan's cured
mo of kidney complaint and since then
I have enjoyed good health."
GOcrn't all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
FIRST MORTGAGE WANS.
A real Investment Is on6 that combines safety of
principal together with , a fixed and definite in
come an investment yielding a rate of interest
' ' that Is liberal yet consistent with sound, conserva
tive business methods.
No investment on earth so nearly approaches this "v
high standard of excellence as ' ' 7'
First Mortgage Loans on Real Estate
In this character of investment the element of
speculation is entirely removed, and in these days
of uncertainty and ,unrest it behooves ono to look
carefully to tho safely of principal and certainty
of income.
You can secure such loans from
$500 to $10,000 .
which wo have made with our own money and
offer for sale.1 - -
Consult us if interested.
Goodman-Buckley Trust Co.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
ATTENTION
FARMERS AND HAY GROWERS
Wood Brothers all steel individual thrasher
complete with weigher and loader
$!23S.OO
Power Hay Press, the money maker,
, with self-feeder
$660.00
These prices at North Platte and while
our present stock lasts.
Hendy-Ogier Auto Co.
Phone 34
EJUVENATION"
THREE ACT COMEDY TO BE GIVEN LAST NIGHT
1 OF CHAUTAUQUA
i "Rejuvenation," a sharp, clean, wholcsomo thrco act
play In which politics, -woman suffrage and prohibition
aro woven around tho elixir tablet of eternal youth, la
to bo tho big climax last night of our cfiautauqua.
Tho Wales Chautauqua Players, a thoroughly pro
fessional Now York cast solected by Mrs. Wales will
present this clover comedy with Miss Madolino ArmlB
tead as leading lady.
Tho Dally Beacon, Paris, Illinois, has this to say of
tho Wales Chautauqua PlayerB and "Rejuvenation"-
"Rejuvenation," a thrco act comedy dealing -with lovo,
politico, and intrigue, proved to bo a dolightful enter
tainment to a largo Chautauqua audience in tho big
ttwembly tent Wednesday night. The play was presented
by tho Clara Vaughan Players, everyone of whom is an?
artist in this lino.
It is a story of a woman eighty years old who, makes
a backward flight for youth by tho aid of elixir tabletsJ
From eighty to fifty thon thirty-live and Anally twenty
wbero cupId steps in and captures a vlotlm. In th
meantime sho Is haying brilliant success in politics and
comes very near bolng nominated for tho governorship
of tho stato. Her male associates are battling with each,
other, whllo an efflmlnnto English Lord! brings out the)
humor of the situation." 1
Tho play is full of hearty laughs and It will bo a wellj
pleased crowd that leaves tho tent last night otj
chautauqua. '